Master bathroom reveal


When we moved into our 1960’s ranch in Spartanburg, SC the first thing I wanted to do was tackle the master bathroom. It was a jack & jill bathroom with way too many walls and doors and I despised even getting ready in there

As far to my knowledge, the bathroom was original to the house. I didn’t mind the white flooring, but the sinks were outdated pink laminate! The whole space needed gutted as the tub was ancient, and nick and I basically had to separate tiny bathrooms in one. We happened to find ZE BEST contractor (who in my tenure at home even taught me a bit of Russian! I can’t rave enough about them. M&M Builders LLC. I honestly can’t even say enough good things about their work. They are actually gutting our kitchen now, which I will share next.


We started off gutting the entire space which you’d be shocked how large it was. There was a random closet we barely utilized, and so we just opened the whole space up, which connected to our bedroom. We closed off the door from the main hallway as well as it was to serve as only our master suite bathroom. I wanted to do something different. I tend to ALWAYS go towards the same aesthetic because I have always grown up in mid-century modern homes, so I tend to lean towards the same colors/elements.


This home is a bit more traditional so I wanted to sick to something that wasn’t so “cold” and modern. I stumbled upon a “wood-like” tile that I ADORED which was my inspiration for the whole space. I will link everything below. The oak tile and the vanity were my two splurges in the space.

You can find this tile at the bottom of the page where I’ve linked everything. This specific one was from Home Depot. It was 179/sq.ft so this was my pricier item of the bunch. I loved doing one accent wall though to really make it pop.

I picked a cashmere penny tile for the shower pan, because it pulled in the “Wood” tile as well as the subway tile colors perfectly. IT ha variations of grays and browns and creams that worked perfectly. I purchased this from Floor & Decor in Greenville. Pretty cost effective, andI I’m a sucker for penny tile.


On the rest of the shower, I used the Artisan Oyster Ceramic tile layed vertically (3 X 12) which made the shower feel even larger than it already is.

Here are a few photos of the space I took. I tried to take these pregnant & with three kids around all with RSV, so bear with me. I will link all the materials we used , as well as the vanity and accessories.